The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1935, Page 4

4 Additional Plan Family Supper At Lutheran Church A family supper sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid will be given in the First Lutheran church parlors Friday eve- ning at 6 o'clock. All members and friends of the congregation are in- vited to attend the meal, for which a free will offering will be taken, ana a social hour afterward. The aid executive committee composed of Mmes. Fred Swenson, E. W. Miller. Donald Johnson and John Olson ts making the supper arrangements. * ¥ ¥ Soule to Sing Second Radio Program Friday Ralph Warren Soule of the Mehus conservatory will sing the second of two radio programs over KFYR Fri- ay evening at 6:15 o'clock. Ralph Truman, also of the conser- watory faculty, will play a violin obli- gato for Schubert's “Serenade,” which Mr. Soule will sing in the ver- sion used#in “Blossom Time,” a pro- duction in which he was heard in the ‘tenor role here in 1923. The remainder of the program will Snclude “The House by the Side of the Road,” Kenneth Clark; 5 “Smilin’ ‘Through,’ Penn; “Do You Ki now My Just one of our many un- Try admire questionable values. them their style and comfort. and you'll You're Always Welcome “Rotertson’s. For Womens Wear 35¢ Special 35c¢ 5 o'clock Dinner at the New ACE CAFE Across from Logan’s, 119 3rd St. Fried Calves’ Liver and Bacon, Hash Brown Potatoes, Stewed Corn, Waldorf Salad, Home- Made Roll, Beverage and Dessert. Garden?” Haydn Wood, and “Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal,” Quilter. Miss Belle Mehus will be at the plano. x ek Mrs. Orchard Reports On Episcopal Meeting Mrs, F. N. Orchard, St. George's Episcopal Evening Guild delegate to the Episcopal church convocation held at Fargo from Sunday to Tues- day, gave a report pertaining to guild work when the unit met Wednesday evening with Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A, west. Mrs. J. L. Vrzal, vice president, was in charge of the business session, which was followed by contract games and luncheon. Mrs. George Smith won the high) 1 score favor. | * * * N. D. Degree of Honor Organizer Is Visitor Mrs. Julia Stewart of Grand Forks, state organizer; Mrs. Victor Schmaltz, | affiliated with the Grand Forks lodge, and Miss McKenzie, a member at New Rockford, were guests at the De- {gree of Honor Protective association’s | September social meeting Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial building. The party took the form of a! “school days” frolic and the 45 guests, | !who had come dressed as school girls, were given instructions for the eve- ning’s entertainment, including a spelling match, by Mrs. H. E. Schultz, who acted as the teacher. Mrs, Anne S. Nielsen headed the committee serving a two-course luncheon, Mrs. Stewart will be here for sev- eral days and is staying at the Grand | Pacific hotel. } * *e * |D.A.R. Hears Mandan | Member on ‘Liberty’) i | | Mrs. L. N. Cary, Mandan, said so- ciety today values liberty “too lightly” | without realizing its worth “until we |see other nations deprived of it” in| her address Wednesday before the} {19th annual North Dakota Daught- ers of the American Revolution con- |ference at Dickinson, which closes | Thursday. Mrs. Cary used the play, “Valley Forge” by Maxwell Anderson, |former North Dakotan, to stress her | view. A project for sending a North Da- kota high school girl each year on ithe “good citizenship” pilgrimage to | Washington received attention of the | convention. | An outstanding high school girl! | would be the state's emissary to the |continental congress, the choice to |be based on citizenship qualities. Two national officers, Mrs. William A. Becker, Washington, D. C., presi- |dent-general, and Mrs. William H. | Pouch, New York, organizing secre- itary, greeted the convention at which |Mrs. M. T. Graves, Jamestown, pres- ident, is presiding. | Another national officer, Mrs. Wil- |liam H. Pugh of New York, organiz- |ing secretary, spoke on the work in |D. A. R. schools. | Opposition to possible alterations in| ‘the Constitution of the United States |was expressed by Mrs, Becker Thurs- \day. She urged “respect for tradi- ‘tion” and declared it is the responst- | bility of the nation’s youth to pre- serve liberty and democracy. Following a routine business ses- |sion, the delegates adjourned for a jtour of the Badiands Thursday after- Medora. * * # Covers were laid for 12 at the 6:30 jo'clock dinner held Tuesday evening lat the home of Mrs. Lillian Higgins, | 823 Mandan St., to open the 1935-36 j; meeting series of the Mandan Del- |phian club. Mrs. Higgins is affiliated | with both the Bismarck and Mandan ;Delphian units. A bouquet of gladi- olus and petunias was the main fea- |ture of the orchid and green table decorations. Officers installed were Romance written and gunfire! ... An epic Western drama of the roaring days Margot Grahame Preston Foster Louis Calhern - - STARTS SUNDAY - - in blood and grit of two-gun dandies! {noon and a “chuckwagon” dinner at}. te Going Contrary | June 8, was surprised with a mis- cellaneous shower given at her home, 2201 Main avenue, Wednesday even- ing by 10 friends. Bridge games were the pastime, score awards going to Mrs. Henry Nelson and Miss Annie Holkup. * # Mrs. Florence Shannon of Devils Lake, president of the Minnewaukan Presbyterial society, conferred here this week with Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth St., state president, re- garding the Presbyterian Synodical society jubilee convention at Fargo, Oct, 8-11. Mrs. Shannon is chair- man of the finance and nomination committees of the synodical group. Dickinson to attend: the Daughters of the American Revolution conference, Here's a flat contradiction of all the talk about front fullness. Made of jersey, it is cartridge pleated across the back of the Shoulder yoke, and the front is plain. It’s a formal theme, Mrs. D. T. Weston, president, and Mrs, A. E. Hetzler, secretary-treas- urer. Mrs. Oscar Forde reviewed Josephine Johnson’s “Now in Novem- ber.” * * * St. Theresa’s missionary group held the second meeting of the season Wednesday evening with Miss Rose Verie, Webb apartments, as hostess. Contract was in play at three tables, Mrs, Willis J. Devlin and Miss Madge King winning the score favors. Mrs. Devlin will entertain the group Oct. 7. x * & Mrs. H, M. Leonhard and daugh- tre, Jean, 719 Mandan St., will re- turn during the coming week-end from Minneapolis, where they have been visiting Mrs. Leonhard’s sister for several days. They accompanied Mr, Leonhard as far as Minneapolis when he left to attend the national American Legion convention at St. Louis. xe x Mrs. Melvin Thorson, who was Miss Nellie Nelson before her marriage STAT FRI. - SAT. - SUN. A Western Thrill Tornado! REX BELL RUTH MIX BUZZ BARTON “Gun Fire” Out of the night came the cattlemen’s hymn of hate ... The deadly song of a 45! Plus Selected Short Subjects Shows at 7 and 9 P. M. Adm.: 10 and 25c after being joined by Mmes. A. M. Powell, N. R. Whitcomb and C. W. Conroy, other delegates from Sully’s Hill chapter of Devils Lake. ee * The St. Rose missionary group af- filiated with St. Mary’s procathedral began its new schedule of meetings Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. J. Fleck, 102 Avenue C, west. Contract games at three tables in which Mmes. Paul M. Halloran, C. 8. Fossum and J. D. Healow won honors were followed by a brief business ses- sion and luncheon. Mrs, J. L. En- right, 515 Third St., will be hostess for the next ‘meeting Oct. 16. * e # Mrs. John R, Fleck won honors in the bridge games when the Mothers’ Service club had its first social gath- ering of the year Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. L. Barth, 827 Sixth St. There were three tables in play. Mrs. Lorenzo H. Belk was a guest of the group, which holds its next meeting Oct. 8 with Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 410 Avenue F. She continued from here her trip to! 15 Members Added to Mandan Y.B.W. Group]. Fifteen new members have affili- ated with the Mandan Young Busi- ness Women’s club, which includes several girls employed in Bismarck, which met at the Lewis and Clark hotel Tuesday evening for a bridge dinner and brief business session. The radio broadcast of the Louis-Baer fight was a program feature. The. Misses Cecelia Swanson, chairman, and Plorene Fleming, Margaret Pierce and Evelyn Edwards were score awards at bridge. f City and County i Mrs, E, J. Helsing, 122 Avenue west, has returned from Fargo where she was summoned Monday by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Charles McGuigan, who is postmistress at Chaffee. Mrs. McGuigan was cared for at St. John’s hospital, where it was learned that she was suffering! one-and-a-half ton Ford V-8 chasis)/Dam from a severe insulin fon rather; than a paralytic stroke’ which was feared at first. She now has left the hospital and returned to Chaffee. Major Hsrold Sorenson of the ad- i Church Societies First Evangelical Ladies’ Aid Mrs. William Schwartz, 208 Fourth S8t., will be assisted by Mrs. Lee Fau- bel in entertaining the First Evan- Gelical Ladies’ Aid which meets © 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. New City Fire Track Given Initial Tryout] Fire Chief Ryder Hamro Thursday satisfaction with between. showed that the rotary pump, rated at a 500-gallon-per-minute capacity, was capable of pumping somewhat over that amount. The new truck is mounted on a and cost the city, complete with the pumping equipment, $2,028.85. Charles Gooydear accidentally covered the process of rubber when he carelessly let a stove. The. was made in ROOSEVELT 10 MA FOUR TALKS ON TRIP To Address Himself to Farm Belt From Fremont, Neb., Saturday Afternoon making’ itinerary, said the Boulder and San Diego addresses would control works on jutant general's office returned Wed-|of rubber come in contact with a’hot/ flight culminating nesday from a two-day business trip to Devils Lake. W. Brewster, 101 Sixth 8t., local manager of Buttreys Stores, Inc., left ‘Wednesday for a day’s business trip to Minneapolis. 1839, altl wor! wil ing to devise The birch tree sheds nually. x ek * Paul T. Cook has left for Chicago to resume his studies at the North- western university medical school. ENDS TONITE (Thurs.) It Dares to tell the Truth About Love and Marriage! On the Stage 9 P. M. S & L Co, Fall Style Show! SHOWING FRI. - SAT. A rip-roaring romance of the old west, told as only Zane Grey can tell them +» .a yarn with the punch of a six-gun bullet... | Paramount Picture with AN JAGGER DWARD ELLIS BENNY BAKER LARRY “BUSTER” CRABBE | — PLUS — A New Rip-Rollicking Laurel and Hardy COMING Next ‘The Big Broa 18 Stars -- 8 Song A musical jamboree spiced with the biggest bunch of specialties ever collected for one picture Bing Crosby Amos ’n’ Andy Ethel Merman Ray Noble 324," Mary Boland Charlie Ruggles Bill Robinson BING AMOS and their BAY NOBLE .- “The Goose and the Gander” -- with - - . KAY FRANCIS and GEORGE BRENT INA BAY HUTTON playing their own sweet, MARY BOLAND and CHARLIE RUGGLES in an hilarious comedy Paramount Theatre Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Brightest Stars of Stage, Screen and Radio in the Grandest Musical Comedy Ever Filmed! dcast of 1936’ Hits -- 186 Laughs! A dashing musical comedy packed jam full of gallivanting gals and ie men who man Jack Oakie George Burns Gracie Allen Lyda Roberti Wendy Barrie Henry Wadsworth CROSBY singing “I Wished on the Moon” 'N’ ANDY grocery store ETHEL MERMAN singing “It's the Animal in Me” in a lavish production number featuring a chorus of 100 girls and the Dancing Elephants! AND HIS BAND sophisticated rhythms sketch and her all-girl BAND VIENNA CHOIR BOYS BILL ROBINSON tap-dancing as only ‘Bojangles’ can Knockouts, for value! FLANNELETTE Night Shirts Men go for these famous Amoskeag quality shirts! Military collar styles, silk _ frog trimmed —or smart slipovers!. Sizes 16-20. Boys’ Winter Weight UNION SUITS , Sensations! quality suit ever made-to sell at 59c! Ribbed cot- ton, lightly fleeced! Long or short sleeves! Rubberized to fleeced-back! $—.98 er pat ea" 01 P te lurey Men! 32 0z. All Wool Melton Cossacks With Talon Slide Front! 2 98 ; , ideal for out: doors 'wearl”? Sturdlly made! twe mu . Sizes 36 Knockouts for value! FLANNELETTE | Pajamas | 9g Famous Amoskeag qual- ity always pleases men! Trim military collar styles —or smart slipovers! A-D. It’s time to. stock upl UNION SUITS “Oxhide” Blue Denim Work Jackets 235% weel blanket-lined! $4-49 5 hutten front with four pockets,, blue corduroy col- lar and adjustable cuffs. Triple-stitched, and rein- foreed for long, hard wear! 86 to 44! Boys’ Sizes . . $1.19 Men's wool mixed WORK SOCKS 1§¢ peir 45% to 50% wool! Reinforced heel and toe! Grey or brown! these suede leather cossacks are 9 At this low price Mrs. Jacob Fischer, Burt, N. D., Succumbs Mrs, Jacob Fischer, 34, Hettinger county farm woman, died at 11:20 a. m. Wednesday from encephalitis or sleeping sickness, She had been at the hospital for two days. Funeral services will be held Sun- day from the Mott Congregational church with Rev. J, Wilsky officiat- ing. Burial will be made in the Mote cemetery. Born Mar. 28, 1901 in Russia, Mrs er came to the United States dead. Besides her husband, she leaves her mother, Mrs. Rosiena Baret of Burt and several children, Highline Victim Has Relative at Mandan Mrs. Myrtle Baxell, Mandan, a ‘sis- ter, was among relatives attending services Sunday for Gilbert Pellett, 27, who was electrocuted Thursday, Sept. 19, near Fessenden when ® portable grain elevator that he was helping to move came in con- tact with a highline Funeral services were held at the First Lu- theran church of Fessenden with. Rev. H. A. Lunde, pastor officiating. Mrs. Baxell was visiting at Roosevelt, Minn., at the time of the accident. The gurnard fish can swim, glide, float, fly, and walk. . Men's Heavyweight sport Coats Cotton Ribbed Stitch 9S< You'll seldom find a heavier, sturdier, more practical coat at this low price! V- neck. Pleated, bartacked pockets. Heather colors. Cashmere SQCKS | Buys for Men! At A New Low! winner! Soft, supple, no.spotted skins, unlined! Talon slide fastener front, muff pockets, button cuffs. Sizes 86 to 461, See them! Button Front Model............$4.98!